Sentence examples for indeed a struggle from inspiring English sources

"M&S starts selling pre-sliced avocado, because cutting is a struggle," goes the sarcastic headline, forgetting that cutting is indeed a struggle for many people, including those with arthritis and other difficulties with mobility.

Fogelin and Stern see the tension in the text of Philosophical Investigations as the expression of a tension, indeed a struggle, within its author, between his wanting to uncover the 'disguised nonsense' of philosophical theses and his being tempted and drawn into still other philosophical positions on the nature of language, reference, private experience, and philosophy itself.

I don't want him to struggle as we have…" And life is indeed a struggle for the family.

These are but a few of the things we the fans of Stan Lee also consider "adulting," because life both as a child and grown-up can indeed be a struggle.

Management indeed represents a struggle in which despair has negative consequences: a single act of dietary noncompliance carrying the possibility of a trip to the emergency room or death.

Indeed, a titanic struggle has long raged in Florida between Big Sugar and environmentalists, with environmentalists saying that cane farming was destroying the Everglades, and the sugar companies denying that phosphorus was harmful and lobbying to delay water-quality deadlines.

Indeed, a major struggle is underway between those who want Indonesia to become more fundamentalist and those who want to preserve the traditionally open and tolerant nature of Javanese culture.

Indeed it was a struggle for them to hit fours.

That belief in organizing is what brought Dr. King, against the advice of his top staff, to Memphis, where he galvanized a community, and indeed a nation, to struggle for the human dignity that is due every worker by virtue of being created in the image and by the hand of an almighty and all-loving God.

Indeed, raising money is still a struggle for many schools.

Indeed, Mr. Gore may face a struggle to persuade the public and the Democrats in Congress to be patient for a few more days.